davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-23
"oSD"HA OH J"t"J'
BOSTON, 10; INDIANAPOLIS, 3.

BOSTON, TO; INDIANAPOLIS, s.
BosToN, May 21-Tne Indianapolis club was
beaten by the Bostons this afternoon. John
Patrick Cahill essayed to pitch, and although he
fooled the heavy hitters, with the exception of
Wise the light-weights knocked the cover off
the ball and earned twelve runs off him. Wise
and johnson batted terrifcally, the former max
ing two triples and two doubles. johnson
smashed the ball everv time he got a chance,
and even little Madden pounded a single and a
three-base hit. The kid" had the visitors at
his mercy. and held them down to six safe hits
and three "phantomsp The feature outside
the batting, was the fine fielding of Wise and
Glasscock. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-23

where another immense gathering of friends
and sympathizers was assembled. Father Keller
was met by members of Parliament Daniel
Gully and David Sheehy, and large number or
priests, whose ELUSIVE greetings almost over
powered the man whose punishment the high
est court in the land had declared to
have been outrage. he was
conducted within the hotel, and later appeared
at window facing the vast crowd below and de-
livered an address thanking his friends for the
reception they had given him, and relterating
his steacfast belief in the principles for promot-
ing which he had been thrown into jail. lie
might he said. have been kept in prison until
doomsday before the scales would have fallen
from the eyes of Judge Boyd enabling that officer
to discover the error he bad made. and as much
possible repair it by ordering his release; and he
said, he would have remained there till dooms
day before he would. by word or ect, have ad
mtted that that he had done anything in con-
sorry for. He took occasion to express his
thanks to the officers Of Kilmainham jail, who,
he said had treated him with marked respect
and kindness.
Father Kellar retired from the win
dow amid storm of enthusiastic cheer
ing, and the crowd, accompanied by several
bands OF music and carrying banners and trans
parencies, formed in procession and paraded the
streets until late hour. The utmost good
nature pervaded the entire affair.
1t is stated that the circumstances attending
the arrest, trial and Imprisonment of Father
Ryan, of Herbertstown. who is now incarcerated
in Kilmainharn Jail. the same as those in the
case of Father Keller, and proceedings with
view to his release, will be instituted before the
Court of Appeal on Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-23
The Risk They Run.

Professor Swing.
Trades-unions may effect great good by com
peliing capital to pay labor fair price, but
trades unions may ruin the industry of the coun-
try by making labor spasmodic, unjust unrelia-
bic and even dangerous.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-23
A Lost Opportunity.


New York III all and Exp press.
While ex-senator Jones. of Florida, was vast
ing his time counting Miss Palm IN Detroit, a
young woman of Florida fell heir to So, 600, 900
and married local Assemblyman in Mr.. Jones's
own city Some men seem to be born uulucky.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-23
NEW YORK, Z: pITrsBURG. ).

New YORK, Nav 21-The New York club de-
feated the Pittsburg nine to-day, after of
the most exciting battles of the season. Nearly
nine thousand people were present. and the ex-
element was tremendous throughout. II was
pitchers battle. both Baldwin and Keefe pitch
ing In great form. Keefe. however was better
supported. Ward. Richardson, Smith and T.
Brown made some great plays Pittsbure's
runs were made like this Two in the first, on
errors by O'Rourke and Gillespie. and hits by
Miller and Coleman; three in the third, on hits
by Miller and McKinnon. q three Dagger by
Coleman, base on balls, and error by Giles
pie. New York made four runs in the third
hits of Brown and Ward. Connors three Dagger.
good base running by Brown, and an error by
Calvin; one in the fourth, errors by Kuehne
and McKinnon and Browns sacrifice: one in the
eighth. on another error by Kuehne and hit of
Conner, and one in the ninth on an error by Nc
kinnon and a hit by Brown. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-23
PHILADELPHIA, A; CHICAGO. 3.

PHILADELPHIA, May 2L-After sustaining
five successive defeats the Philadelphia man
aged to win a game, defeating Chicago in an in
teresting and spirited contest. Ferguson and
Clements gave the finest exhibition of battery
work seen here this season. Baldwin and Daily
also did well in the same respect. Philadelphia
scored in the first inning on hits by Mulvey and
Buhinton and errors by Baldwin and DAILY; two
were made in the sixth singles by Null
vey aud Daily and a double by Buffinton, an d
one in the ninth on McCarthy's double and Will
iamson's wild throw. Chicago scored in the
second on dropped thrown ball by Farrar and
Flints triple. and two were made in the sixth on
singles by Sunday ind Ryan, passed ball and
two outs. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-23

Earned runs-Philadelphia q Chicago, 1. Two
base hits-Buffnton, Mccarthy, Sullivan. Threebase
hits-Sunday Flint. Stolen base-Farrar. First base
on balls-Bufinton. Farrar Ferguson. Hit by pitched
ball-Ferguson- First base errors-Philadelpha,
/; Chicago 2. Struck out-Ferguson Farrar, Bas-
tan, Williamson (3), Ryan 90, Baldwin, Burns, Daily.
Passed bals-Clement. 2; Daily. 2. Time-Two hours.
Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-23

PECULIAR in medicinal merit and wonderful
cures-Hoods Sarsaparilla Now is the time to
take it, for now it will do the most good.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-23
O'Brien's Injuries Found To Be Serious.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y. May 2L-After dinner. at
WATERFOWL, at the request of Bishop Lynch,
Mr.. O'Brien was conducted to the hotel parlor,
where an address was presented TO him. He re-
piled, thanking his auditors for the sympathy
which they, in common with the rest
of the American people, had always
shown with Ireland and referring to
the severe injuries which he had received in the
mobbing he had undergone in Canada. He was
evidently implicitly worn ont. and could hardly
speak. When the party got on the sleeping-car
bound for Niagara Falls. Mr.. OBrien
tainted on his bed from pure exhaustion.
DR. Gregory Doyle, of Watertown, who exam
ined Mr. O'Brien, says he is suffering from
we're internal injuries caused by the attack of
the Infatuated Orangemen at Kingston. His
body is bruised and battered in several places,
and there is touch of inflammation of the
lungs appearing. serious attack of pleurisy
will be the final outcome. the Doctor says, if the
honorable member for Northeast Cork does not
rest for few days at Niagara Falls. The meet
ing arranged for Hamilton, Ont, O'Brien thinks,
in Difference to the Doctors opinion, will have 70
be postponed for some days. though as yet this
decision is not final
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-23

Earned runs-New York. 2: Pittsburg. 3. Two-base
hit-Dalrymple. Three base hits-Gore, Common,
Kuehne, Coleman. Stolen bases-Connor Brown y.
Brown Double play Coleman and Miller. First
base balls--J. Brown. First base errors
New York. 5; Pittsburg. i. Struck out-Pittsburg
5: New York. Passed balls Brown, 3 Um-
pire-Powers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-23

Iotals..--l6 Il u 10 Al Totals U ~ 10 .
Score by innings
Boston. --.....--.4 O 1 i 5 o 2-16
Indiana polls .-------1 D o 2
Earned Runs-Boston. H. indianapolis. l..
Two-base Hits-Wise (2). Hornuug, Tate. Seery,
McGeachy.
Three base Hits-Wise (2) Johnston Madden.
Stolen Bases-Burdock Johnston t3), Tate, Shom-
berg.
First Base Balls-Hornung: Kelley ~, Sutton.
Morrill,, Madden, Myers, Johnston, Shomberg (2).
First Base Errors-Boston, l.: Indianapolis. l.
Struck Out--Wise, Kelly. Morrill,, Hornung. Shom-
berg Hackett McGeachy (2.)
Passed Balls-Tate, Hackett.
Wild Pitches-Cahill, 2.
Time-21O.
Umpire-Henge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-23
YESTERDAYS SECOND EDITION.
Baseball on Saturday.

THE following items of news appeared in our
Second Edition of Sunday:l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-23
CHICAGO.
PHILADELPHIA
TOtals.-.. o27 % 3 Totals 3 PA /

Note-Winning made with out.
Score by innings:
Philadelphia. --...--.1 o o ii
Chicago --....O o O 2 D o O-3
The diamond drill., 1887-07-02

Jay Gould has givsssa tract Of land
to the Regents CT Mount Vernon.
The diamond drill., 1887-07-02

An Official circular was issued by the
Manitoba Railroad, 20 the effect that cat
tic from infected districts in Illinois.
Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey.
Maryland, Delaware, District OF Colum-
bia, Virginia, Vermont and Texas destin
ed for points in Montana, would be quar-.
antined 80 days at Fort Buford. Those
destined for Dakota points are to be quar-
antined % days at Minnesota Transfer.
unless accompanied by certificate OF
health from the veterinary surgeon OF the
district from which they are shipped.
Application has been made for q char.
ter for the Erie and State Line Railrosd
Company, the line OF which will run from
New York TO the Ohio State line, a
distance of forty -four miles. The capital
stock is s3,0o000o.
Louis Kennedy 4 Co, commission and
grain merchants at Cincianati, failed for
100000 Kennedy, who is heavy in
dorser of Fidelity Bank paper, was inter
ested in the wheat deal.
Robt. Garrett, the Baltimore r. r. Cos
Ilhu - bhlu W nave iost c-bb,ObO tnIDuRn
the Consolidated Gas Company's scheme.
Mrs. Blaine, who has been quite sick
since her arrival in London, is reported
improving.
There was great excitement at the stock
exchange of New York, Friday morning
amounting almost 10 panic. II is under
stood TINT the break was caused by re-
port that Jay Gould was dead. Western
Union fell from 20 TO 6s. II soon after
began 10 recover when il was known that
Mr.. Gould was in his Office.
Frost in Dakota has injured the crops
20 some extent The grain is suffering
for rain.
Max Marcus, aged 30 years, an advertis-
ing clerk in the New York Daily News
Office, blew his brains out Thursday morn
ing. There was no one in the Office at the
time but the Office boy, who, hearing the
shot. rushed 10 the scene and found the
body stretched on the floor. Death re-
suited almost Immediately. Marcus was
a widower and leaves grown up son and
daughter.
The diamond drill., 1887-07-02
INDUSTRIAL

board OF arbitration has been APP
pointed to settle the Coal strike at Grape
Creek. Illinois, which has lasted over a
year.
There seems TO be little prospect of n
settlement OF the wage dispute between
the iron manufacturers and workmen at
Pittsburgh. The manufacturers are still
determined TO resist the advance in wages
and say they will close down their mills
on the first OF the month IL the workmen
insist upon their scale.
The strike OF the IN. Y. p. and O." ore
docks OF Cleveland, which has been in
progress for several weeks is now said to
be permanently settled. The men refused
to work under contractor Smith, although
he agreed to pay them 81 day, and John
Tod has secured the contract.
Citizens OF Niagara Falls and suspen-
sion Bridge, n. Y, who employ persons
who live in Canada, have been notified that
II they continue TO give these persons EN-.
ployment after July the laws of the
United States viii be invoked against
them.
The Knights OF Labor Executive have
abandoned the strike OF the Cleveland ore
handlers, the men having refused 10 accept
the terms ot settlement made with the en-
ployers.
The manufacturers of stamped and hol-
low iron ware decided at Pittsburg, that il
would be impossible 10 concede the ad.
vanced wages demanded by the hmalga'
mated Association.
The diamond drill., 1887-07-02

Gan Antonio. Texas and John Clark,
August smith, and r. Otheo near La
Grange, Tex, FOR completely In the Fiato-
MIA train robbery. II is thought shoafi
was the lea der.
James NJ. Webb. an alleged Wife pois-
oner. was taken from Jail al Kosicusko,
Miss. and hanged 20 a tree.
A RinggoId (Ga.) farmer named Dennis
stabbed a farmer named Clark in self. de-
fense. clark's father and brother at
tucked Dennis with clubs and Dennis
stabbed both OF them fatally. He then
fed, leaving his knife sticking in the ell
der Clark's heart.
Harper and Hopkins, OF tho burst Fl
deity Bank. were surrendered by their
bondsmen, at Cincinnati, Thursday, and
placed in Jail. Harper's assignee has re-
signed his position, finding, instead OF
si,o00,Do0. but $4,000 assets.
The murderers OF Kellogg Nichols, the
Express messenger. Schwartz and Watt,
have been lodged tn the Illinois Peniten.
tiary.
The diamond drill., 1887-07-02

forced Humphrey aud Ray burn TO fly, kin +
ed Rsyburn a. he ran, and burned the
house, leaving the women In tho woods.
In the fight Cook Humphrey poured a
shotgun load in Craig Tolliver's face.
frightfully but not fatally wounded him.
The State troops were summoned. Cook
Humphrey was tried for the shooting and
the Others we're indicted for carrying
weapons. Attorney -General Hardin pros
ecuted and County Attorney Young do
Tended, but peace compromise, was
patched up and nobody was punished.
In January, 1886, the fight was again TO-
newed. The State troops were called out
and camped at Morehead several weeks.
Finally another peace was arranged by
Circuit Judge Jackson and Common
wealth Attorney, now Congressman, Ca
ruth, both OF Louisville. Craig Tolliver
and Humphrey were to leave Rowan coun-
ty permanently. Three months ago Toll
liver returned, had himself elected police
Judge, and has since ruled. He drove out
the proprietor of the Central hotel and
has since kept the hotel himself. He had
from fifty 10 100 OF his men in town every
night to keep guard. few weeks ago
he went with posse professedly TO arrest
John an William Logan of the other fac.
tion and shot them TO death. This brought
tha ra~ant raid
The diamond drill., 1887-07-02
FOREIGN.

A new treaty Of commerce, friendship
and navigation between the republics of
France and Mexico is said to contain Ger.
tain provisions for the settlement OF es-
tates of deceased French citizens in Mex.
leo greatly superior TO those enjoyed by
citizens of other countries.
The Genesta was the winning yacht in
the jubilee race around the United King
dom from Southend 90 Dover.
bill was introduced in the French
chamber providing penalties for foreign
ers resident in France who belong TO anti
French societies abroad.
The supreme Lodge, A. O. U. W.,
elected officers at Milwaukee. w. II. Jor-
dan, OF Oakland, Cal, was chosen Su-
preme Master Workman; William X.
Graham, Cedar Falls, Iowa, Supreme
Overseer, and Hugh Doherty, OF Boston,
Supreme Medical Examiner.
hastily summoned cabinet meeting
was held Thursday, In London, 10 consider
the hitch in regard TO the Anglo Turkish
convention in reference to Egypt The
Secretary OF War abandoned his intention
10 be present at the review of troops at
Aldershot in order 10 attend the council
The government is irritated at the oppo-
sition TO the convention on the part OF
France and Russia.
The diamond drill., 1887-07-02
CONDENSED NEWS.
tatsxt Intelligence From all Parts O
the World
FIRE RECORD

Laird A. Norton's saw mill at Winona,
Mimi, was burned Friday morning, en-
tniling loss OF 100000.
Fire broke ont in Virginia City, New,
mine Friday, and Gfteen men we're Inn
prisoned. No attempt was made 20 ex-
,ingnish the fire, and 1t 10 feared the
miners will die.
Amasn Thatcher's livery stable with
furniture and seventeen horses, was burn
ed in Chicago, Friday morning. Loss
about $4,000. Other losses about $4,000.
Fire at watertown, Wis, destroyed the
Chicago, Milwaukee a 81. Paul Rolling
Mills, entailing loss Of $4,000.
Fire broke out at o'clock Thursday
morning, in the upper portion of f.
Frederickson's drug store, i39 Canal
street, New Orleans, in the Touro build
iags, the most important business block
in the city. The fire was confined 10 the
drug store, the two upper stories OF which
were burned. Loss $4,000; believed TO be
fully covered by insurance.
six story building in New York City
cnught Ere Thursday morning and before
il was extinguished $4,000 worth of
property was destroyed.
Green's saw-mill at Manton. Mich, was
destroyed by fre. Loss, $4,000.
At Wilmington. H., Wednesday, fire de-
ftroyed the Chicago a Alton Railroad sta
tion and freight house, Odelrs elevator,
Rays warehouse, and other property,
causing loss OF $4,000.
Tho tugboat Charmer, owned by John
Tullison and 81. Clair Sutherland, and
valued at $4,000, was burned 20 the waters
edge at o o'clock Tuesday night at Maya
zine slip, Chicago.
Fire at Oshkosh destroyed property TO
the amount OF $500
a $4,000 FIRE occurred a. Fort Wayne
Ind.
Fire at Lavenworth, Kan, destroyed
property valued at s25o,ooo. II started
in Helmns a. Parmellee's furniture ware
house, and their loss is estimated at $780,
600.
The Buffalo Brewing COOPERATIVE As
sociation's malt house was damaged 10 the
amount OF 100000 Tuesday; insured.
Sparks from furnace are eaid TO have
caused the fire.
The diamond drill., 1887-07-02
CAsUALTIEa

Il. Thorp, cashier of the Mclean County
National Bank, of Bloomington, H., fell
ON sidewalk and fractured an arm.
The Mono county, Nevada, marble
quarry, was completely destroyed by a
recent earthquakes The marble was
broken up into cubes not over q foot
square. The ledge was over Eve miles
long and four hundred feet wide and con-
tanned a fine grade OF marble, having over
seventy shades, from pure white 10 black.
The mine was valued at 100000
BY an explosion Of gas in mine No 4,
Of the susquehanna Coal Company, near
Nanticoke, Pa, -four men were killed and
-four seriously injured. The gas was set
on fire by powder.
A special from Sedalin, Mo, reports a
disastrous freight wreck on the Missouri
Pacific near that place. Eighteen cars
were burned and the loss will exceed $780,
600.
The remains OF ten children were ex-
humed at Philadelphia. II IS alleged they
we're poisoned by eating buns colored with
'confectioners yellow" and a chemical
analysis IL TO be made. The bakers who
sold the buns plead innocence.
A trce was blown down by storm at
Fairplay, Texas, crushing dwelling, kill
ing Mrs. Albert Tite and her two children.
AZ Havre dc Grace, Nd, two trains col
lided, killing one man instantly, and fatally
injuring several others. Stephen Il.
Elkins and Judge Bradley, of the United
States Supreme Court, were among the
passengers, but escaped.
The diamond drill., 1887-07-02
WASHINGTON

There is considerable apprehension at
the Navy Department for the safety OF
the school ship St. Marys with her large
crew of apprentices. The ST. Mary's Is
one OF the old ships. She left New York
several weeks ago with Commander
Crowninshield as her skipper, and was due
at Fayal, in the Azores, June 10. Nothing
has been heard from the vessel.
The conference of Civil Service Secre-
taries has raised the limit of age for be-
coming a letter-c carrier from 30 to 90 years
and the limit OF age Of custom house
clerks was wiped out entirely.
Commissioner Sparks OF the General
Land Office has taken the necessary pre-
Iiminary steps TO concel ifty-hve desert
land entries in Wyoming Territory, ag-
gregating an area OF about $4,000 acres.
The Commissioner, in his letter 10 the
Register and Receiver at Cheyenne, states
that the final proof in all of these cases is
substantially the same, and Is 10 the effect
that by means OF bitches already con-
structed an ample supply OF water is at
the claimants own the right to the water
thus secured, and have never parted with
their interest in the land thus reclaimed,
and have never agreed TO do so.
Touching the furry in Wall street,
Secretary Of the Treasury Fnirchild stated
Friday afternoon that should IL become
necessary, he would offer 10 redeem with.
ont rebate the $l9,ooo,ooo per cents ma-
turing July l.
The President has appointed james
sheakley. OF Greenville. Pa, to he Com.
missioner for the district OF Alaska.
Fret Assistant Postmaster General
Stevenson has left Washington for a
months vacation a. bis home at ploom-
ington, Ill
Mr.. Trenholm, Comptroller OF the Cur
rency, at Washington, ID. c., states that
the business Of the country Is in a good
condition, and people may look for good
times
The United States Treasury Department
at Washington. ID. C., has granted per-
mission for the entry OF foreign goods for
~-hibition at the Mechanics Institute al
Francisco
President Cleveland and wife have
tten that they will participate in tbs
tennial exercises at Clinton and the
nty-ffth anniversary OF Hamilton
ego, az Utica, N. u, Wednesday July
l.
he venerable w. w. Corcoran and Pro
'or Baird, of the Smithsonian Institu-
a, have both happily 30 far recovered
d, I'm their recent severe ilInese, and that
arrangements are being made 90 remove
them from tho heats OF Washington.
The President has appointed James IL
Walker, OF Ration, n. NJ, 90 be register OF
the land Office at Santa Fe, vice Charles
+. Easeley, resigned.
The text OF tho postal convention be.
tween the United States and Mexico, re.
Gently ratified by the Mexican govern
The diamond drill., 1887-07-02

Carl, ...-~ to nave hanged FOR muir
der next Friday, killed the deputy sheriff
at Mohnt Vernon, Missouri, and escaped
from jail.
The house OF DR. r.. T.. Buck, of Sc.
Louis was wrecked by dynamite, Thurs
day night His loss is estimated at f1,-
COO. He does not know who did II.
George shoaff, gambler aud ex-mar-
shall Of Luling, Tex, has been arrested at
The diamond drill., 1887-07-02
GRIMES AND CRIMINALS

Judge shepard refused TO admit Nc
Garigle and Mcdonald, the Chicago hood
lers, to bail pending a motion for re-
hearing.
AZ Baltimore, Nd, John Thomas Ross,
The diamond drill., 1887-07-02
POLITICAL

The Canadian Parliament at Ottawa
adjourned ON Thursday
In the Michigan Legislature the bin pro.
viding for woman suffrage was killed
Thursday.